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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1929)
The OREGON" STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Jane L" -192$ PAGsnvtf ..Approve Bond Halt Sale of three $1000 city of Warrenton bonds to a firm which is endeavor ing; to make a satisfactory settle ment for the bondholders was agifeed to by the county- court Monday at the petition of A. R. Siegmund and W. F. Schuller, ad " mlnlstfators oi the Tanxler es- , - 4 tafs. The bonds bad oeea apprais ed at a value of S25 each and it was the opinion or the court that - . disposition of the bonds to a Chi cago firm . representing a large amber of bondholders, might' se cure more from the securities tor the estate. Wrenns Visit Here Gue&U over the week-end with Mr.-and ' Mrs. N. LaRsvt ob K. Church street hare been Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Wrens, both of Palo Alto. Calif., where Mr. Wrenn this year "a? received his Master a degree from Stanford university. Mrs. Wrenn is well known there as Kathleen LaRaut, a singer of marked' abil ity. She will be am instractor at Monmouth Normal school this yoar while Wrenn .will teach at the University of Oregon. : Boys Plan Hike Fifteen boys met at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening and planned an overnight h$ke to be made June 28. The boys plan to go to the Wallace farm. Swimming and games will be diversions of the evening; the boys will prepare their own meals. Ten Register for Camp Thus far 10 boys hare registered for the annual -boys camp tt Elk Lake. The camp is sponsored. by the Y. Y. C. A., and will open July 13. Several boys from outlying dis tricts in the county have indicated that they might go. but as yet have not registered. Junior Board Meets The Jun ior board of the Y. M. C. A. win have a dinner meeting tonight at 6 o'clock. At this time the mat ter of reorganization will be taken up. and new officers will be elect ed for the coming year. Wesley Heise is the retiring president. Girl Needs Home A 16-year old girl, charge of Mrs. Nona White, county probation officer, is in need of a home in which she can work for her board and roont. The girl is a pretty good worker, Mrs. White say3. Anyone who can use additional belp about the home should get in touch with Mrs. White at the county court house. .Returns From Vacation Lloyd Drorbaugh, clerk, at the local post office, was back on duty Monday after a ten-day. vacation, moat of which was spent' In the coast mountains and at the coasl, in company with Mrs.' Drorbaugn and .their three children: Mrs. Dror baugh teaches at the Shaw school. Speeding Charged Don Prlt chard, 545 Howard street, paid n fine of $7.60 in municipal court Monday on a charge of speeding. Others arrested on similar charges over the week-end included Frank Calaba. H. E. Boaeil, Clifford Ellis and John NoonA-: i i , Brighten! Officp The office rooms of County Sclsool Superin tendent FnUerson, are being re novated and the walls and ceilings calcimlned. Work began Monday and will continue for several days. ; T Returns From Corvalria Mrs. Fjpra Cochran, 5T Center street, returned Monday afternovm from CorvalUa, where she had been called by the illness of her daugh ter.' Mrs. Harry Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe's condition was somewhat improved when Mrs. Cochran left nTavenaer In Charge R. W. Tavcnner-, assistant principal of the senior high school, will be act ing dty superintendent faring the absence of George W. Hug. who leaves today for the east, where he will remain untfl early in Aug ust. Admfatistmtor End Work Discharge of Lillian F. Pettey as administrator of the estate of Mary Polley, deceased, was appro ved bv the county courc xuonuay, the entire duties of the adminis trator baring .been eoncJuaea. Final Account Filed The final .;Munt la the-ostato of Fred John " Von Behren having been approved. ; the estate was orders closed and "the administrator, discharged, then the matter was brought vp i la county court Monday. ftDsir Masused Asa Fisher Uok out a sennit Monday t re ae.tr a dwelling at 1MS-Nrtfc 2th street at a coot ot j FiridltHerel l-lumltora- .And repairing rarnltttre Co. Qleae-Powsra - Every night Morton bote. . rc Rms Vlck Bros. High and Trade. Thomas Bros Mellowmoon every Wed. and Saturday. For you this week. Tuesday -4 rhti at 8. Mrs. Geo. Gnte- kuust. evangelist, preaching. Evan gelistic Tabernacle, jm Chevrolet, 12 for door Sedan . Dought In Aru in y"-"-10 in1I..Cliance to sayo a year s opreeJation.,BQ(oesteeleMOtor ca - WSl-?jtZ'' Vlcjtr Brcs;l High and Trade nememher tosw , swgB -. wnmftnre-auction today at r. N. "Woodry ; AttxUon Market. paJ Summer st.rX vnw.fwo f extra tlao f arnlturo, rags, etc. The Summer Hone or ' . ' , The beach cotUgoof your friend be brightened by a gift from ur giftnr. Pomeroy & Keene. For Used Caw See ' . . - ' f . VIck Broa. High and Trade.. . Camp Plaas Made Final plans for the annual girls' camp con ducted by the Y.vw. C. A. were made at a luncheon Monday noon attended by members of the Y. W. girls' work committee, of which Mrs. George R. K. Morehead is chairman. A p re-camp rally for the grade school girls will be held at the Y. W. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and a' rally for the junior and senior nigh school girls will be held Wednesday afternoon at the same hour. iWM juectsmea. Births re corded at the health center Mon day included: a girl, Patricia Mar guerite, to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Olmsted. 1480. N. - Winter. June 111, a son, Paul. James, to Mr. and Mrs. J. TV Bennett,- 210 S. 14th, June 10; a son, Richard Bennett, to Mr. and Mrs. R. V. RIchter, 1010 N. Cottage. June 11. Diesel Engine Coming Rapid development of the Diessel engine for use in airplanes is a coming development" for fliers in the opin. ion of H. C. French who spoke Monday before .the ' chamber of commerce. Fuel costs will be re duced to one-third of the present figure, according. tq. Mr. French. McConnick Goes North Ken neth McCormick spent Monday vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bateson at Canby. He leaves this morning for Seabeck and . Carbonado, Washington, where he will visit Charles Kauf man, a Willamette university fra ternity brother. Summer Registration Light Registration at Willamette univer sity Monday reached 52. There is possibility that the figure may Increase, but the increase will not be great, a3 classes began regular sessions Monday. This registra tion is smaller than that of last year. Professor Learner Leaves Pro fessor Frank D. Learner of Wil lamette university left Monday for Zig Zag, where he will be a forest ranger for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Learner will join him later this week. Leave Monday for China Pro fessor Roy Lockenour, Dean Roy Hewitt and son. Ronald, of Wil lamette university leave Seattle next Monday for a tour of China under the direction or Upton Close of the University of Washington. Recorder Visits Mark Poulsen, city recorder, viisted his office Monday for the first time since the accident two weeks ago which caused him to be in the hospital until late last week. He will not resume his duties for several days yet. Girl Born Here Mr. and Mrs- H. O. Ray 1915 North 6th street. are parents of a nine-pound girl, born' Sunday morning at the Bun galow maternity home. The little miss has . been ' named' Patricia Joan. ' Mis Ney Recovering Miss Helen Ney, office secretary at Kim ball School of Theology is recov ering nicely from a sinus opera tion performed last week. In her absence, Miss Sarah Dark is sub stituting. Kyles Visit Easts Mr. and Mrs Hugh W. Kyle of Long Beach are visiting at. the home of Mrs. Kyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F S. East. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle grew up in Salem. They will remain here about three weeks. On Downtown Corner Auto mobiles driven by Thomas E. Ba son, New Salem hotel, and P. C. Pratt, 789 North-Winter street, collided at Court and Hleh fttreeta Sunday. Two Furnish Bail R. W. Mc Clean and R. Turner were released from the city jail early Sunday Morning on 110 bail each, after having been arrested on charges of drunkenness. Accident Downtown Raymond Ebner of ML Angel and Earl'Mees ner were the drivers of automo biles figuring in a collision on State street between High and Liberty Sunday. -Aatoo Collide Matt Rlagwald and Florence Clatter were the drivers Involved la an automobile collision on South 12th street Monday. Here Front DeUke Mrs. A. O. Raff, whoso homo is at Delake.'on the coast, arrlvtd la Salem Moa- day'ttr spend several day. . . Jarnsaa la Walla Walla D. B, Sarman has beea ia Walla Walla over the " week-ead - on 'a iMsineos errand. : Fox Ia Again Mose Fox made his periodic -visit to the city Jail Swnday. being arrested oat a charge of drunkenness. SteJabock Fined H. Steinbock waa fined 5 In municipal court Monday oa. a charge of obstruct lag a sidewalk. Fall to Stop M. W. Faxon was fined SS in municipal court Mon day on a charge of failing to stop at a through street Intersection. Judge Walker is Recovered After Sickness Period ,Walker trom a long period, of lllr boss watreportfiffliere Monday to Chief Jnstice'CoshoW of Jthe sUte sapremw eonTtr'-lV'alker -ls-now able to-sit np for part of each day althoagh .VseveT attack. of ferbld -tnTlaetxa li nudavWa iftt covory CttrFatowUv Judge . Coshow said he had ad vised Judge Walker to take suf ficient time in hia convalescence to assure himself against any Re lapse : Judge McMahan has beea sitting on the bench In Polk and Yamhill counties during Walker's an is cm DEM John Fletcher Allison for 54 years a resident of Oregon, died at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at 580 Center street, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Percy Varney, with whom he had .made his home since coming to Salem 14 years ago. He was 75 rears old. Death was due to a paralytic, stroke which he suffered about 10 days ago. He farmed near Dayton" be fore coming to Salem, ? Mr. Allison was a native of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He was well known in county and local fraternal circles and had been a Mason for more than 50 years. He was a member of Salem lodge, A. F. and A. M., No. 4, i Shriner, Knight Templar, a mem ber of the Salem Elks, tor more than 40 years a Woodman of the World and also belonged to the Eastern Star. Besides Mrs. Varney, -surriring are: -Another daughter, Mrs. H. J. Breneman of Salem, a son. Harry T. Allison of Amity, seven grand children and a sister, Mrs. Eliza beth Pratt of McMinnvllle. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hopewell United Brethern church. Rev. Robert L. Payne of ficiating, and with Knights Temp lar acting as pallbearers. The Ma sons will have charge of the grave side services at the Hopewell ceme tery, where Mrs. Allison is buried. The remains are in charge of Clough-Huston. E Another one of the Industry's bigger talkies, which has been purchased by George B. Guthrie, operator of the Elsinore, is "Syn copation." This all-talking, singing and dancing picture, will be exhibited at that playhouse, commencinz Saturday, and will place Salem as the second city in the state to play the picture. "Syncopation" is a gay musical farce, in which the world-famous musicians and entertainers, War ing's Pennsylvanians, play the featured part. They offer in their own inimitable manner a list of the most popular song hits of the day, including "Jericho." "Do Something." "I'll Always Be in Love With You" and many others. Morton Downey, known to thou sands of phonograph and radio en thusiasts, also is heard and seen in a group of melodious numbers that his voice is ideally adanted for. JOI DOTTLE IS ON s a John J. Rottle left Salem Mon day for Shelton where he will make his headquarters while su pervising the work of the Rottle stores in which he Is a large stockholder. Rottle has been in the shoe business in Salem for a number of years but business de mands from the Washington chain of stores necessitated that he dispose of his stock here. Mr. Rottle's successor is E. A. Acklin now in charge of the State street store. Early in August Mr. Acklin plans to remodel the room and to install a stock of Foot Health Shoes ia which he will specialize. For a number of years Mr. Acklin was In business in Spo kane. Wash. He is delighted with Salem and declared 'Monday that the city had appealed to hint so much he was willing to spend the rest of his life here. Local Farmers Gratified Over Farm Aid Bill Passaage of the farm relief bill by congress has already been re flected by a more optimistic oat- look for farmers locally according to F. A. Doerfler or the First na tional bank. Doerfler said a num ber of fanners had expressed to him their pleasure orer the pass, ago of the-bill. Sara Thomas has Just OMnpieteo deal whereby he acquires a ft acre dairy, ranch t near Jefferson, according to Doerfler. Court Cases to Be Set Friday Cases for the next term of cir cuit court, here will be set Friday and Saturday, June 28 and 29, by Jadgo Kelley according to an nouncement made Monday by the county clerk. The first day of the next court session will be July 1. According. to the. number of eases now at Issue, -a fairly light docket li expected for the July term. Secretary Hoss To ReviewTroops Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. will represent Governor Patterson at the annual review of the Ore gon national guard at Camp Clat sop. next Saturday. Secretary of SUtn Hoss ' anL party will be guests of Brigadier' General White, In command of the troops, during laeir stay at Camp Clatsop, w M4 HMHtf Mf) mum t' aeaYi 4. Am m s. i .ims SfBAlir TO SHOW AT ELS1N0R WAY F.QRTH HOW W l "TV Heads for "Sunset Trail '- Eugene is planning a pageant of state-wide interest this year, to be known as die "Sunset Trail." It will be held three days, July 25, 26, and 27. An air circus, pioneer and industrial parades, and other events will also be held at left to right, upper row: Mrs. Cal M. Young, in charge of pioneer of pageant, "Sunset Trail." Below: mittee; "A. A. Rogers, president manager of pageant. Prohibition Enforcement Fought Out In Congress With Big Verbal Barrage WASHINGTON, June 17 (AP) Shots fired along the Can adian border by prohibition offi cers resounded today in the house and In quarters concerned with enforcement, several develop ments adding momentum to the discussions of the dry law en gaging the capital of late. Representative Clancy, Repub lican, Michigan, stirred the house into debate with charges that the drive against rum runners in the Detroit area has been accompan ied by "reckless firing" on auto mobiles and river boats. This was followed by a plea from Re presentative Hudson, another I Michigan Republican, for the members to give prohibition en forcement the same approval a few of them were "giving to boot leggers." He added that boot leggers were armed to fight au thorities. Meanwhlla Assistant Secretary Lowman ordered armaments of border customs patrolmen to be confined to the service pistol. Some of them heretofore have been armed with rifles and shot guns. The assistant treasury secre tary at the same time declared the recent' shooting of Arthur Gordon by a border patrolman near Mooers, N. Y., was accident al. Ia a statement he said In spector Cheatham and F. L. Cov enly were chasing Gordon after colliding wfth an. ale-loaded car they had Intercepted, and from which Gordon had escaped. Cheatam tripped and his gun d la charged accidentally, Lowman continued, after which the inspect tor found the fugitive lying wounded. Prohibition Commissioner Dor an simultaneously : .nounced the campaign along the Detroit river had resulted in a noticeable slack ening of rumrnnnlng activities. For several days past the com bined prohibition, coast guard and customs farces along the riv er have been increased. Do ran would not venture an opinion whether the decreased smuggling activities was permanent. . The board of temperance, pro hibition and BubHe norals of the Methodist Episcopal church la Its dip sheep Uatod recent knungs hr nrehlMtion officer si saia "wet Journalistic champions" had ran the "gamut of abuse ana sobs" about the -outrage- 01 the officials attempting to sup press criminal Boottarfer'. Deetx Pickett, research secretary 01 iae board, la a statement ocuarea published reports of the organi zation offfciauy approving ia killings were "utterly err'HMoni." The board also repliaa te charges made yesterday by Xepre. seatatire Tlakham. Kepuuican. MAmachmsetts. earing It had made no expenditures ia the last residential campaign which should have been reported under tha eorrunt aractlces act. The M-vmniutlon characterised T nk- ham's statement as "anU-orehibl tien propaganda." Cancer patients in . Australia, who received radiant treatment have improved, which caused the Hlth MIntstrr to announce that its $309,00 radium purchase last year has oeen jusuuea- FOR 1NFORMATIC3 '- ABOUT LOCAL OR. SAXLSOAJ) TRIPS PIlESCiJiP WttBeet eperatton ee -less of ' sbae. DR. MAR.SHA1J, ' . . ' - T CroECjHtricny.S' Vfaaaaotta Tails Use W 9f sr.- 9 - - T 4 - ): ". v.. r. . J this time. Ia the photo above are, Doris Smith, director of pageant: parade; W. F. G. Thacher, author Robert Earl, chairman of com of association; and Hugh Rosson, , Williamson Mathilda Williamson. SI. died early Monday morning at the fam ily home near Hazel Green. Sur vived by her husband, N. P. Wil liamson; five daughters; Mrs. Hil da Koehler, West Salem; Mrs. Ro salie Burns. Miss Mildred, Miss Bertha and Miss Carrie William son, William and Victor; a step daughter, Mrs. Marie Hendershott, Stay ton; a grandson, Alois Wil liamson, Salem; and two sisters. Mrs. J. B. Peterson, Shaw; and Mrs. John Herymans, St. Louts, Oregon. Funeral services Wedb day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at RIgdon's mortuary. v Interment City View cemetery. Catea Lew A. Cates. former Salem res ident, died at St. Helens, June IS. Survived by his wife. Gladys S. Cates of St. Helens; and the fol lowing children: Mrs. Al Norblad of Astoria; Grace Carlson of As toria, Mrs. Ina Curtis of Fortlne. Mont.; and Harry Cates of De Kalb, 111. Funeral services at St. Helens. Tuesday at 11 a. m. fol lowing which procession wilfccome to Salem, where the body will be entombed ln4he lit Crest Afebey manseoieum at about 8 o'clock. Arrangements hero la charge of RIgdon and Son. AXUsoa John Fletcher Allison, 75, died Monday afternoon at the home of his daughter Mrs. Percy Varney, &80 Center street. Survived by an other daughter, Mrs. H. J. Brene man of Salem aad a son, Harry T. Allison of Amity: also seven graadchildrea and . a sister, Mrs. Elisabeth J. Pratt. McMIanville. Funeral services, la charge of Clough-Huston, at Hopewell Unit ed Brethern ehureh Wednesday at 2 p. m,. Rev. Robert L. Payne of ficiating. Members Knights Tem plar will be pallbearers. Interment at Hopewea cemetery, wrta jua soas in charge grave services. Graham . Faaeral services for . Archie V. Graham who died ia Salem Juae 12, wni be held this morning at 10 o'clock at tha Salem mortuary chapel, Dr. W. C. KaBtner offi ciating. Cremation will follow. . City View Cetaelery EsvaMarhed 19M Tel. 12M CoBTeaiently Accessible Perpetaal care provided for Prices Reasonable Qtltxttit illemonal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care cfost ten minutes from the heart of tbwn IAM au m mm of ipim nw Rapid development of small airplanes which will permit fly ing from city to city with the ease which now accompanies the driving of an auto from one town to another, -is predicted within the near future by Captain H. C. French, president of the Air Club of Oregon who addressed the chamber of commerce here Mon day noon. Captain French had recently visited with a British Viscount who came through Portland on his way around the world and FreneV was impressed with the ease with which the visitor man ipulated his plane. It had a four-cylinder motor greatly re sembling the type used in an au tomobile and the plane, while on the ground; could be manipulated by one man. French was im pressed by the fact that the vis count appeared as unperturbed by his round-the-world trip In an airplane as though he were mak ing the trip by auto. English development of the air plane has proceded away, from the cabin type airplane of the de sign proving popular in the Unit ed States to a -smal-motored sin gle plane aircraft widely used by individuals. French outlined the work be ing done by his association in furnishing a wide range of In formation about airplane condi tions to the public ufcing the air plane. is Personal recovery from S. H Lima, et al, Is sought by C. D. Ilartman In an action commenced Monday in circuit court here, Hartman seeking to secure sat isfaction for judgments of $3585 and $2536 won in court last fall against the Lima Milling Co. Hartman maintains in bis com plaint that the Lima Milling Co. agalnBt whom the judgments were secured had authorized and issued stock in the amount of $40,000 but that the only payment made on the stock was a mill property of the estimated value of $1500. Hartman contends that he was defrauded in being led to believe that the company was a sound one, with paid in stock of $40, 000. He asks that Lima and his associates in the purchase of stock make the judgments good on the basis of the-amount of stock held by each man. . Half Million Is Involved in Portland Firm W. H. and Von Der Werth, Inc.. Monday filed articles In the state corporation department. The capital stock Is $500,509, witn of fices In Portland. The Incorpor ators are Walter Von der Werth. Hugh Von der Werth and Ernest Von der Werth. Other articles filed Monday fol low: Automotive Industrie Port land. $5000; Lamar Tooze, Ralph H. Cake aad W. M. Cake. Palace Social club. Burns (ao capital, stock); R. Y. Bogard, A. F. Lanfear and O. I. Savage. Steamboat Mines, Inc., Grants Pass, 1000 shares no par value; G. R. ShaakHn, Niel R. Allen and L C. Joy. 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also buy all klads of junk Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc. CAPITOL JU.'IK CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . ' Telephone StS 145 Crater St. By the bridge Extra High Grade Furniture AUCTION TODAY 1:50 P.M. at P. N. Woodrys Aactkm Market Sumner Street S lovely bedroom saites, dla lag rM aa ttrinf nm far. nttare,' ranges, rags and every thing that goes to furnish the two hemes f Mrs. Edaa Sha asaker. and Mr. Ham. If ytm wan goad f ami tare deart this high class sale. F. N. Woodry fat Charge Ml - ' - . Wt Forget the Sal Wed. Jitte TO P.M. Every sat, I'M T. ML at My Aacttoa Market on . Ssmaer Street . : 1 1 0 m Tax Commission Will Get Going . Here Next Week The new state tax commission of three paid members treated un der an act of the 1929 legisla ture, will swing into active oper ations early next week, according to Earl Fisher, member of the commission. 1 Charles V. Galloway of Portland and John Carkln of Medford hare written that they will arrive In Salem'late this week fpr a confer ence. Mr. Fisher will have charge of all utility assessments, while Mr. Galloway will deal with local assessments. Mr. Carkln will col lect all tax revenues, and act as secretary. The commission will occupy several rooms in the statehouse in addition to its present quarters. A peace declamation contest, sponsored by the intermediate de partment vf the chnrch school of the First Presbyterian church, will be held at that church tonight, be ginning at 8 o'clock. Children of the intermediate age will partici pate, with the following contest ants entered: Lucile Rolow, Ros ma Tully, Hazel Collier, Mary Kells, Donald Ellis and Eleanor Curtis. The winner will receive a silver medal, given by the Ameri can Friends' service committee, which is national sponsor ot these contests. Mrs. Henry Millie will sing as a feature of the pro gram. Dr. N. K. Tully, pastor of the church, will be chairman of the contest, with the judges to be Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, principal of the Leslie junior high school; Prof. E. C. Richards of Willamette; and Sheldon F. Sackett of the States man. Paul Ellis is directing ar rangements for the event. Local Bankers Plan to Attend La Grande Meet The Bankers' Annual conven tion is being held in one of the new hotels in La Grande, this week. F. S. Lamport, vice presi dent of the United States National bank Is representing that institu tion, and E. F. Slade is represent ing the First National bank. Mrs. Lamport and Mrs. Slade accom panied their husbands on this trip. The Ladd and Bush bank and the Salem Bank of Commerce are not represented at this con vention. Read the Classified Ads. H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Gulbranson Pianos 450 State Phone 1768 Have a drink or a dish of ice cr,eam at Schaef ers and hare that feeling- that you are getting the best in town. What Is better than a brick of delicious les cream for that af ternoon party? We specialize ia fine creams and Ices at pop ular prices. If It's a drink and comes from Schaefer's ITS THE BEST DRINK IN TOWN. Schaefer's Drag Store The Orfglaal Yellow Front and Candy 8peeial Store ot Aalens. PeasW Agracy 1M H. OoasX St. try Cbotc mi DECUMAN MEET SCHEDULED IHT Cstssd Xrf?3. Oa sale anils' Mar XX to Sept. M hMlusrve, Betaza Ihak Oct. tf ST. PAUL $77.65 ST. LOUIS $87.65 . CHICAGO $92.35 k - WASHINGTON $147Jl' i NEW YORK $153.75 " ? SiaHar Pares to other pemta - - ? V ' . " 'Go East via the Famous Columbia - ; River Scenic Route oa either the Empire Builder or the North Coast LimitetT. FaR Details of X W. RITCHIE, .'Ticket Agent. L. F. JdO WLTOX, Geaeral Agent - - STHBCO0 ill iMi Yob could wrap Los Angeles np . and present It in a package to Os car Steelhammer and he would politely but firmly decline it, -preferring good old Oregon any day to the "unnatural" southland. At least that war Oscar's opinion ' Monday when ho was back at hia " desk after a trip south with the Al Kader band which took part; in the Shriners' convention. : Steelhammer said that Al Kh der was well received by the crowds although of bands there was no lack, more than SO taking part In the festivities. On his return to Salem he stop' ped for a visit of several days wfUk3 his sister In San Francisco-: EMM BOilOfL SAYS 1024 Overland Coach rally equipped. 85 new tires, fla ish like new and la fine condition for. . . mm "The House That Service Built" From the Dentist's Chair?. Toi know your teeth need attention. Tou know that un less this attention is given you will probably suffer great pain and undergo great inconveni ence. Tet you hesitate to place yourself in the hands of a den tist, the only person who can attend to your case. I THERE 19 ABSOLUTELY NO GROUND FOR TOUR DREAD OR FEAR Doat suffer because of roar- teeth or be threatened wita- affering becsuso of tatm. Come to my office talk over your case with me I wltl give you relief.. What more could I do than repeatedly tell you "If It Hurt, Don't Pay Nstwc Kapressloa teeth 110 -j- nature Kxpnastoa m nninnnri i . . UJJiiiuJWp van i I X state Street jgp Salon Oregon 13 Vc Have ItC New and Used Plumbin Supplies Also New or ased pipe, ait7 siaes. Bolting, all aiaea. OaT 15 Herald Bench Band Sew motor attached. Alao aew Ok need tools aad maay othe i'ems. We hay and sell everytbia& & Sim Jerk : Co. 320 N. Corn's, Phone 492 haaUAj skV .-J That r C! EverlasL. M FEAR YV Keep ! ft J You f lUlness.